. Penman's Art Journal and Penman's Gazette. monial to President Carnot, of the FrenchRepublic, the nature of which is best de-scribed by the inscription it bears and thelegend which accompanies it. This legend HIS of stick of this cane was cut by me fromabove the tomb of Washington on tbe Centen-nial year of the indapendence of the United States of America, Its point is American . ^^ ^^?. •?? steel,itsferruIeisAmericansilveranditBhead I between ;and itik London school girl,?IIS hand a ring for not! Ill seven yeai-s. This lUiU^iacy of white males1 little o
. Penman's Art Journal and Penman's Gazette. monial to President Carnot, of the FrenchRepublic, the nature of which is best de-scribed by the inscription it bears and thelegend which accompanies it. This legend HIS of stick of this cane was cut by me fromabove the tomb of Washington on tbe Centen-nial year of the indapendence of the United States of America, Its point is American . ^^ ^^?. •?? steel,itsferruIeisAmericansilveranditBhead I between ;and itik London school girl,?IIS hand a ring for not! Ill seven yeai-s. This lUiU^iacy of white males1 little over 3 per cent, in. ^SVfU By A. H. lioss, Claude, (htlario and J. P. Byrne, College of the Holy Ghost. Pittsburgh. Iu. {Photo-Enoraved.) President Harrison upon ooe of their mostactive members, Mr. O. P. Williams, ofRochester. The honor was in the form ofappointment as U. S. Consul at Havre,France, oni of the most important con-sulates on the continent of Europe. Theappointee sailed for his post of duty onDecember 22. Few men in the profession are betterknown than O. F. Williams. For 17years up to the time of his recent appoint-ment he was a member of the faculty ofthe Rochester Business University. Hewas a conspicuous figure at the BusinessEducators Conventions, taking a promi-nent part both in the business and socialfeatures ol these annual esouuded with . iust and as progressivi must be required by a great people marchingtoward the most perfect form of great resjject. Prom a citizen of the United States ofAmerica to the Fir^t citizen of France. January 1, 1800. the South, 18 per cent.;
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisherdtame, bookyear1890
